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Articles 31 - 37 of 37
Full-Text Articles in Law
Judicial Examination Of The Accused--A Remedy For The Third Degree, Paul G. Kauper
Judicial Examination Of The Accused--A Remedy For The Third Degree, Paul G. Kauper
Michigan Law Review
Reprint from 30 Michigan Law Review 1224.
In its report on "Lawlessness in Law Enforcement" the Wickersham Commission concludes that in the police systems of a number of American municipalities the "third degree" is very generally practiced as a means of extorting from accused persons under arrest confessions, incriminating statements, and other information of value to the police. The conclusion of the Commission confirms the results of private investigation made in the same field. It is true that the methods of inquiry pursued by the Commission leave doubt as to the accuracy of some of the facts reported. But the …
American Bar Association Project On Minimum Standards For Criminal Justice: Standards Relating To Trial By Jury (Approved Draft), Melvin M. Belli
American Bar Association Project On Minimum Standards For Criminal Justice: Standards Relating To Trial By Jury (Approved Draft), Melvin M. Belli
Michigan Law Review
A Review of American Bar Association Project on Minimum Standards for Criminal Justice: Standards Relating to Trial by Jury (Approved Draft). Recommended by the Advisory Committee on the Criminal Trial
American Bar Association: American Bar Association Project On Minimum Standards For Criminal Justice: Standards Relating To Pleas Of Guilty (Tentative Draft), Donald J. Newman
American Bar Association: American Bar Association Project On Minimum Standards For Criminal Justice: Standards Relating To Pleas Of Guilty (Tentative Draft), Donald J. Newman
Michigan Law Review
A Review of American Bar Association Project on Minimum Standards for Criminal Justice: Standards Relating to Pleas of Guilty (Tentative Draft)
Sullivan, Hardin, Huston, Lacy, Murry & Pugh: The Administration Of Criminal Justice; And Hall & Kamisar: Modern Criminal Procedure: Cases, Comments & Questions, John Kaplan
Michigan Law Review
A Review of The Administration of Criminal Justice by Francis C. Sullivan, Paul Hardin, III, John Huston, Frank R. Lacy, Daniel E. Murray, and George W. Pugh; and Modern Criminal Procedure: Cases, Comments & Questions by Livingston Hall and Yale Kamisar
Advisory Committee On Sentencing And Review: American Bar Association Project On Minimum Standards For Criminal Justice: Standards Relating To Post-Conviction Remedies, Daniel J. Meador
Michigan Law Review
A Review of American Bar Association Project on Minimum Standards for Criminal Justice: Standards Relating to Post-Conviction Remedies (Tentative Draft) recommended by the Advisory Committee on Sentencing and Review
Has The Court Left The Attorney General Behind? The Bazelon-Katzenbach Letters On Poverty, Equality, And The Administration Of Criminal Justice, Yale Kamisar
Articles
Distribution of the first preliminary draft of the proposed American Law Institute Model Code of Pre-Arraignment Procedure last June touched off a brisk exchange of letters between Chief Judge David Bazelon of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, who maintained that the proposed code left a good deal to be desired, and Attorney General Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, who, although he did not explicitly treat any provision of the preliminary draft, sharply challenged the conception of equality underlying Bazelon's criticism of it. By now, both the code, and the Bazelon-Katzenbach correspondence which it evoked, are …
Gideon V. Wainwright: The Art Of Overruling, Jerold H. Israel
Gideon V. Wainwright: The Art Of Overruling, Jerold H. Israel
Articles
During the 1962 Term, the Supreme Court, on a single Monday, announced six decisions concerned with constitutional limitations upon state criminal procedure. The most publicized of these, though probably not the most important in terms of legal theory or practical effect, was Gideon v. Wainwright. In an era of constantly expanding federal restrictions on state criminal processes, the holding of Gideon-that an indigent defendant in a state criminal prosecution has an unqualified right to the appointment of counsel-was hardly startling. And while Gideon will obviously have an important effect in the handful of states that still fail to appoint counsel …